| When the mouse
cursor is moved over the trace plot area, it changes to a cross hair
style. Clicking anywhere in the plot area will return the voltage and
current for that location. The values are printed in the Mouse Cursor
display area. For X-t displays, voltage and current are plotted in the
vertical direction. The current and voltage for the cursor vertical
position are displayed. So, choose the value of
interest. For a data point tracking cursor, see Cursor Functions. Main |


Video Demo
Presentation behavior can be fine-tuned using a wide array of
configuration options. These objects can be included where you
initialize reveal.js. It's also possible to change config values
at runtime.
Reveal.js can automatically animate elements across slides. All you need to do is add data-auto-animate to two adjacent slide elements and Auto-Animate will animate all matching elements between the two.
Sample Layout
Presentation behavior can be fine-tuned using a wide array of
configuration options. These objects can be included where you
initialize reveal.js. It's also possible to change config values
at runtime.You can override specific animation settings such as easing and duration either for the whole presentation, per-slide or individually for each animated element. The following configuration attributes can be used to change the settings for a specific slide or element:


Web Site -(www.kebab-project.com)
Forum - (kebab-project.2299591.n4.nabble.com/Kebab-Project-2-0-x-Revolution-f3832977.html)
Online IRC - Chat - (webchat.freenode.net/?channels=kebabproject)
Copyright © 2011 lab2023 - internet technologies, lab2023.com
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


| ID | IP | SEARCH | OS | SERVICES | HOSTNAMES | MAC | Vendor | OPEN SERVICES | VULNS | CREDENTIALS | OWNED | OWNER | DESCRIPTION | CREATION TIME | LAST MODIFIED | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
{{summary}}
|
{{hostname}}
|
{{host.mac}}
|
{{host.mac_vendor | limitTo:20}}
|
{{host.credentials}} |
owned
not yet
|
{{host.owner}}
|
{{host.description}}
|
{{host.metadata.creator ? (' by ' + host.metadata.creator) : ''}} |
|


Fruit Stand
Price:
0
Average purchase price:
0
Buy Apple
Sell Apple
Price:
0
Average purchase price:
0
Buy Banana
Sell Banana
Price:
0
Average purchase price:
0
Buy Grapes
Sell Grapes
Price:
0
Average purchase price:
0
Buy Orange
Sell Orange


When I'm writing programs I often find myself needing a random number within a range(e.g. a random year from 2000 to 2016). However, I often forget the syntax or method, and even if I do remember I can't remember the correct implementation. To solve this problem I made a simple, bare-bones, website that, when given a miminum and maximum value, will output the code required for your desired language(Java, Python, or C++)
Github -- WebsiteAn ongoing project, I'm using a python SpeechRecognition library to take microphone input and do various actions.
Github


Thank you for submitting the email with the subject
{<[subject]>}
Analysts have determined this email was not phish.
Any additional comments added by the analyst may be listed below.
{<[user_comment]>}
If you need this message back you can find it in your Junk folder.
Remember, before submitting reports make sure the email is not a legitimate internal announcement.
If you have any questions please contact the service desk.
Best regards,
Cyber Security


When a certain group is worried about confirming negative stereotypes, the resulting anxiety decreases their performance. ST commonly occurs on standardized tests like the SAT where the resulting anxiety can have a large impact on test scores. ST is a contributing factor of racial and gender gaps in academic performance, but it is important to note that it is not the only explanation for real-world performance gaps.
As a white male, I feel I haven't experienced ST as much as other groups, at least at a conscious level. The only situations I can think of where I experienced ST was taking GMAT test and participating in sports when I was younger. With regards to the GMAT I was aiming for a score in the 80th percentile or greater and I was perhaps too anxious during the test to perform well because most students with top scores had experience working in finance whereas my background was in marketing. In some sports when I was younger, such as football and basketball, perhaps a factor that has prevented me from being a better athlete was the fact that I was somewhat smaller than most of the other players, and I let myself think that I couldn't compete with the larger players.
Jobs in the tech industry are overrepresented with white males, and underrepresented with racial minorities and women. This is well documented in the media as a result of diversity studies published by the major tech companies Google, Apple, Yahoo, and others. As a white male entering the tech industry, I feel an obligation to mitigate or at least not perpetuate ST in the industry. How can I do this? For starters by always treating every person I meet with respect no matter what their background, gender, or race. Secondly, I will give encouragement and mentorship to underrepresented groups who are considering entering the tech industry.


Knowns, uncertainties and unknowns about COVID-19, as of May 2020
Many different estimates:
Initially, it was estimated that among infected, 30% remained asymptomatic, 55%–80% had mild/moderate disease, 10%–14% had severe disease, and 5%–6% became critically ill. 73 90–92
Very variable estimates for remaining totally asymptomatic (estimated 5%–80% 93–96).
What determines that an infection remains asymptomatic?
Quasi-absence of disease in children: why?
Initial estimates CFR: 2%–3%; comparisons: influenza 0.1%; common cold: 0%; SARS: 9%–10%; MERS: 30%. 97
Calculated infection fatality rates (cIFR) and calculated CFR (cCFR) on the Princess Diamond were 1.3% and 2.6%, respectively (for all ages combined), and projected cIFR and cCFR for China were between 0.6%–0.66% and 1.2%–1.38%, respectively. 90 98 In Gangelt, Germany: cCFR of 0.37%. 99
CFR is influenced significantly by age; male sex; comorbidities; body mass index and/or fitness; and adequacy of supportive treatment, mainly oxygen therapy. 100 101 Also, as in certain other viral diseases such as measles, possibly influenced by the dose of virus in initial infectious inoculum (see Box 3).
CFR and IFR vary depending on population distribution. March 2020, estimated IFR UK: 0.9%, Italy: 1.14%–6.22% initial estimate which increased to 9.26%, Spain: 6.16%, France: 4.21%. 102 103
Treatments being used: hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine, remdesivir, azithromycin, convalescent plasma and other antivirals.
At the time of writing (May 2020), no proven effective treatment. Many clinical trials ongoing.
Oxygen therapy most essential component of case management. Low oxygen saturation a dominant feature of COVID-19, curiously dissociated from dyspnoea. In most cases, oxygen can be administered through a facial mask. In very advanced disease, oxygen administered through artificial ventilation, requiring sophisticated equipment and highly skilled personnel.


Health IT expose APIs to grow their mobile and digital presence
Before to test the API, you need to deploy it with the tutorial available here Github
In this use case, the customer wants to see his health operations. An API is used to send value to the back-end and retrieve the list
Enter your identity number and Clic on the 'Send' button
{{healthrespvalue | json : 12}}


|
SounDroid
2.0
The Android part of the project for controlling desktop's sound volume from an Android application
|
Created by saratoga on 10/10/14. More...
Inherits com.soundroid.net.DesktopData.
Public Member Functions | |
| BluetoothDesktopData (final String dataStr) | |
| Constructor from the given string. More... | |
| BluetoothDesktopData (final String name, final String addr) | |
| Constructor from a desktop's name and its address. More... | |
| String[] | getAddressArr () |
| Get the address array of strings. More... | |
| String | toString () |
| Get the string of the blue tooth desktop data. More... | |
| boolean | equals (final Object otherData) |
| Compare the data with an other one. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from com.soundroid.net.DesktopData | |
| String | getName () |
| Get desktop's name. More... | |
| String | getAddress () |
| Get desktop's IP. More... | |
| String | getPort () |
| Get the port number of the daemon running on the desktop. More... | |
| void | setName (String name) |
| Set desktop's name. More... | |
| void | setAddress (String address) |
| Set desktop's IP. More... | |
| void | setPort (String port) |
| Set the desktop's port number. More... | |
| abstract String[] | getAddressArr () |
| Get the address array of strings. More... | |
| boolean | isEmpty () |
| Is the desktop's data empty? More... | |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static final String | TAG = "BluetoothDesktopData" |
| Tag for logs. More... | |
| static final int | BT_MAC_ADDR_PARTS_NUM = 6 |
| The number of the parts of a blue tooth address. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from com.soundroid.net.DesktopData | |
| String[] | getAddressArr (final int len, final String delimiter) |
| Get the address array of strings. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from com.soundroid.net.DesktopData | |
| String | name |
| The desktop's name, given by user. More... | |
| String | address |
| The IP of the desktop. More... | |
| String | port |
| The port number of the daemon, running on the desktop. More... | |
| Static Protected Attributes inherited from com.soundroid.net.DesktopData | |
| static final long | serialVersionUID = 1L |
Created by saratoga on 10/10/14.
Definition at line 41 of file BluetoothDesktopData.java.
|
inline |
Constructor from the given string.
| dataStr | The data string |
Definition at line 50 of file BluetoothDesktopData.java.
References com.soundroid.net.DesktopData.address, and com.soundroid.net.DesktopData.name.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothDesktopData.equals().
|
inline |
Constructor from a desktop's name and its address.
| name | The name |
| addr | The address string |
Definition at line 75 of file BluetoothDesktopData.java.
References com.soundroid.net.DesktopData.name.
|
inline |
Compare the data with an other one.
| otherData | The other blue tooth desktop data |
Definition at line 116 of file BluetoothDesktopData.java.
References com.soundroid.net.DesktopData.address, com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothDesktopData.BluetoothDesktopData(), and com.soundroid.net.DesktopData.name.
|
inline |
Get the address array of strings.
Definition at line 91 of file BluetoothDesktopData.java.
References com.soundroid.net.DesktopData.address, com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothDesktopData.BT_MAC_ADDR_PARTS_NUM, and com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothDesktopData.TAG.
|
inline |
Get the string of the blue tooth desktop data.
Definition at line 106 of file BluetoothDesktopData.java.
References com.soundroid.net.DesktopData.address, and com.soundroid.net.DesktopData.name.
|
staticprivate |
The number of the parts of a blue tooth address.
Definition at line 44 of file BluetoothDesktopData.java.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothDesktopData.getAddressArr().
|
staticprivate |
Tag for logs.
Definition at line 43 of file BluetoothDesktopData.java.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothDesktopData.getAddressArr().


Carriers:
Fleet Carriers:
Airsuperiority Carriers:
Escort Carriers:
- Komodoensis-class
- Leaper-class
Cruisers:
Battle Cruisers:
Heavy Cruisers:
Light Cruisers:
Fregates:
- Lemuridae-class
- S-class Fregate
Fighters:
Bombers:
Fighters
- M-class Fighter
- S-class Fighter
Auxiliary ships:
- M-class Miner
- M-class Courier
- M-class Carrier
- M-class Builder
- S-class Grinder
- S-class Builder


jsbn
is one of the fastest JavaScript bignum libraries
currently available. Google uses it as part of their
benchmark suite
for JavaScript.
Since jsbn
is pure JavaScript, its performance will
depend on the hardware as well as the quality of the JavaScript
execution environment.
The following table shows the times taken for various public-key operations on a cross-section of browsers and hardware.
| Operation | Chrome (PC) | Firefox (PC) | IE (PC) | Mobile |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RSA public, 512 bit, e=3 | 0ms | 1ms | 4ms | 40ms |
| RSA public, 512 bit, e=F4 | 1ms | 6ms | 20ms | 140ms |
| RSA public, 1024 bit, e=3 | 1ms | 3ms | 10ms | 90ms |
| RSA public, 1024 bit, e=F4 | 2ms | 15ms | 70ms | 180ms |
| RSA private, 512 bit | 5ms | 75ms | 190ms | 270ms |
| RSA private, 1024 bit | 30ms | 300ms | 1250ms(*) | 650ms |
| EC multiply, 128 bit | 25ms | 200ms | 500ms | 400ms |
| EC multiply, 160 bit | 30ms | 450ms | 820ms | 600ms |
| EC multiply, 192 bit | 35ms | 750ms | 1250ms | 720ms |
| EC multiply, 224 bit | 50ms | 900ms | 2500ms(*) | 900ms |
| EC multiply, 256 bit | 65ms | 1300ms | 3100ms(*) | 1300ms |
| BB1 encrypt, 192 bit (IETF) | 80ms | 800ms | 2900ms(*) | 1200ms |
| BB1 encrypt, 512 bit ("1024") | 300ms | 4500ms | 15000ms | 4600ms |
EC multiply = Elliptic curve point multiplication, bit size denotes both curve prime size and scalar multiplier size.
PC = Win7 64-bit, Intel Core i5 M520 (2.4GHz)
Mobile = Android 2.2 "Froyo" on Samsung Epic 4G
Browsers used:
Google Chrome version 10.0.648.151
Mozilla Firefox version 3.6.15
Microsoft Internet Explorer version 8.0.7601.17514
(*) Slow script dialog triggered


Ability Skin: This skin unlocks a unique Hero portrait for your in-game Avatar and also an additional ability while equipped.
The shields created by Valan's ability will last an additional 3 seconds. If one of the shields is broken by an enemy attack, the hero who had the shield will get a large Speed increase for 3 seconds
Ability only available while Knight's Armor Skin is equipped


| DOSE: |
4.5 mg |
oral |
Hydergine |
(pill / tablet) |
| |
800 mg |
oral |
Piracetam |
(pill / tablet) |
| |
400 mg |
oral |
Vitamins / Supplements |
(capsule) |
Setting: At home, online
Mind Set: Curious to objectively evaluate a rarely tried substance
Having ingested 800 mg of piracetam in the form of an orange, notched tablet of Nootropil, I have decided that it would be best to do this 'live and direct.' That is, rather than describing (possibly biased) recollections of my 'trip' hours after the fact, I will be reporting my experiences as they come.
For starters, let's begin with dosage (i.e. the 'recipe'). I took the hydergine and piracetam separately, each with a capsule of choline and a glass of water. As implied, the hydergine was taken first, the piracetam following not more than three minutes later.
Although I've followed the same recipe at least a dozen times before, I am a bit nervous and drink another glass of water. The only thing making this time different is that I took the tablets later in the day.
As usual, I don't notice any major changes in perception or emotion. I feel slightly less inclined to express myself or communicate with anyone in general. This is probably because I realize that over 90% of my ordinary speech is meaningless 'clutter.' I also notice that I am slightly more inclined to 'read into' names and titles. I scramble and reverse the names of tracks I am listening to, and I compute the sums and products of random numbers. But it is hard for me to notice any changes in perceptual ability or computational speed. I simply 'feel' more 'aware' (possibly placebo).
I return from having discussed with someone. Effects are often best noticed when discussing with others. I realized that I could recall facts and names that I would have otherwise thought were forgotten. But the differences are not strong enough for me to notice them without trying to.
An hour and a half after taking the tablets, either the effects or my willingness to detect them is wearing out. I am beginning to feel tired and this report will soon end.
A common and only side effect I have noticed is a slight feeling of nausea. This is alleviated by the choline, but it is still present.
For those of you expecting sudden, dramatic changes in perception and intellect, neither piracetam nor hydergine is a magic potion. It may be true that repeated daily dose can increase your overall intelligence, as I have yet to experiment with such a regimen. But a single dose is, as has been pointed out, either 'subtle or nothing.'
Much more experimentation has to be done with these substances before we can categorize them as either nootropics or snake oil. I encourage others to experiment freely with similar combinations, if not to improve their own abilities, to contribute to our knowledge as a whole.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


---
layout: default
title: Using Cassandra
permalink: /using-cassandra/
redirect_from:
- /using_cassandra.html
sitemap:
priority: 0.7
lastmod: 2015-02-24T00:00:00-00:00
---
Using Cassandra
Cassandra is one of the supported databases that can be selected when your application is being generated.
This generator has some limitations:
- It does not support OAuth2 authentication (we need to implement a Cassandra back-end to Spring Security's OAuth2 server)
- We focus on Cassandra 2.0.x and not 2.1.x, as it is currently the version used by DataStax Enterprise. If you want to use Cassandra 2.1.x, please note that the CQL driver version has upgraded, you need to use
V3
as the protocolVersion in your application.yml
When Cassandra is selected:
- The Cassandra CQL driver is used to access the database. We don't use Spring Data Cassandra, as we prefer to use the driver directly. As a result, the repositories contain quite a lot of code
- The entity sub-generator will not ask you for entity relationships, as you can't have relationships with a NoSQL database (at least not in the way you have relationships with JPA)
- The generated entities only support one partition key, which is the ID. Future versions will provide composite primary keys and clustering keys
- As we don't use an equivalent to Liquibase, database upgrades must be done manually. They are located in the
src/main/resources/config/cql
directory
- After generating an entity, its CQL file will be generated in
src/main/resources/config/cql
in the same way we generate Liquibase changelogs for JPA. For running unit tests, you will need to include that changelog in the test setup, or your tests will fail as you have a missing table.


My Programming
Below you will find a few of my
Epicodus
projects from Week 1
A website for
Buddy's Animal Shelter
built using HTML and CSS
A website for
Roomba Island
built using HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap
A website for
Mr. Pickle's Sweet Emporium
built using HTML, and CSS
Instagram
Home
Website
© 2020 Donny Mays.


{{mensShoe.description}}
Size: {{size}}
Qty: {{amt}}
Please Enter An Amount
({{itemAddedToCart}}) Successfully added to your cart!
{{shipping}}
{{returns}}
Faq
Return Policy
Contact Us


- deadband - Variable in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.control.PIDController
-
- deadzone - Variable in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.misc.Button
-
- DefaultCursor - Class in com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.cursors
-
A default cursor object with normal movement and selection operations.
- DefaultCursor(Robot, DefaultCursor.Params) - Constructor for class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.cursors.DefaultCursor
-
Constructor for default cursor.
- DefaultCursor.Params - Class in com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.cursors
-
A class that is used to pass parameters to the cursor when it is created.
- defaultGamepadOption - Variable in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.misc.ConfigParam
-
- defaultOption - Variable in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.misc.ConfigParam
-
- disable() - Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.control.PIDController
-
Disables the PID controller.
- DISABLE_AUTORUN - Static variable in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.cursors.ConfigCursor
-
- displayCurrentMenu()
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.ScrollingListMenu
-
Displays the current menu.
- displayLine(GuiLine, int)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.GUI
-
Adds a single line to the screen.
- displayLine(GuiLine, int)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.Menu
-
Displays a line to the screen.
- displayLines(GuiLine[])
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.Menu
-
Displays multiple lines to the screen.
- displayLines(GuiLine[], List<Integer>)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.Menu
-
Displays multiple lines to the screen.
- displayLines(List<GuiLine>)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.Menu
-
Displays multiple lines to the screen.
- displayLines(List<GuiLine>, List<Integer>)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.Menu
-
Displays multiple lines to the screen.
- DisplayMenu - Class in com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.menus
-
A menu class meant for displaying information similarly to telemetry.
- DisplayMenu(GUI) - Constructor for class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.menus.DisplayMenu
-
Constructor for DisplayMenu.
- displayNothing()
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.Menu
-
Empties the screen display.
- divide(double[], double) - Static method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.math.ArrayMath
-
Divides every element in a double array by a constant double.
- divide(int[], int) - Static method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.math.ArrayMath
-
Divides every element in an integer array by a constant integer.
- divide(float[], float) - Static method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.math.ArrayMath
-
Divides every element in a float array by a constant float.
- divide(long[], long) - Static method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.math.ArrayMath
-
Divides every element in a long array by a constant long.
- divide(int[], double) - Static method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.math.ArrayMath
-
Divides every element in a integer array by a constant double and rounds it to an integer.
- divide(float[], double) - Static method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.math.ArrayMath
-
Divides every element in a float array by a constant double.
- divide(long[], double) - Static method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.math.ArrayMath
-
Divides every element in a long array by a constant double.
- divider
- Variable in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.GuiLine
-
- doBlink
- Variable in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.Cursor
-
- dotProduct(Vector)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.math.Vector
-
Performs a dot product with another vector.
- doubleInput - Variable in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.misc.Button
-
- DOWN - Static variable in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.cursors.ConfigCursor
-
- DOWN - Static variable in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.cursors.DefaultCursor
-
- drawCurrentMenu()
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.GUI
-
Draws the current active menu to the screen.
- drawCurrentMenuInit()
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.GUI.GUI
-
Draws the current active menu to the screen.
- drive(Vector, Vector)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.MechanumDrive
-
Makes the robot move and/or turn.
- drive(Vector, boolean)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.MechanumDrive
-
Makes the robot move.
- drive(Vector)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.MechanumDrive
-
Makes the robot move.
- drive(Vector, Vector)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.OmniWheelDrive
-
Makes the robot move and/or turn.
- drive(Vector, boolean)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.OmniWheelDrive
-
Makes the robot move.
- drive(Vector)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.OmniWheelDrive
-
Makes the robot move.
- drive(double) - Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.QuadWheelDrive
-
Makes the robot drive.
- drive(double) - Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.TankDrive
-
Makes the robot drive.
- driveDistance(Vector, double, Units, boolean)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.MechanumDrive
-
Makes the robot move a certain distance.
- driveDistance(Vector, double, Units)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.MechanumDrive
-
Makes the robot drive a specified distance in a specified direction.
- driveDistance(Vector, double, Units, boolean)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.OmniWheelDrive
-
Makes the robot move a certain distance.
- driveDistance(Vector, double, Units)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.OmniWheelDrive
-
Makes the robot drive a specified distance in a specified direction.
- driveEncoders(Vector, double, boolean)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.MechanumDrive
-
Drive a certain number of encoder ticks.
- driveEncoders(Vector, double)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.MechanumDrive
-
Drive a certain number of encoder ticks.
- driveEncoders(Vector, double, boolean)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.OmniWheelDrive
-
Drive a certain number of encoder ticks.
- driveEncoders(Vector, double)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.OmniWheelDrive
-
Drive a certain number of encoder ticks.
- driveEncoders(int, double) - Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.QuadWheelDrive
-
Dives using encoders.
- driveEncoders(int, double) - Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.TankDrive
-
Dives using encoders.
- driverControlledUpdate()
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.source.BaseRobot.Robot
-
Runs subsystem handle() methods and GUI drawCurrentMenu() every frame in driver controlled programs.
- driveTime(Vector, Vector, long)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.MechanumDrive
-
Drive method for driving for a certain amount of time with matthew drive.
- driveTime(Vector, long, boolean)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.MechanumDrive
-
Makes the robot move for a certain amount of time.
- driveTime(Vector, long)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.MechanumDrive
-
Makes the robot move for a certain amount of time.
- driveTime(Vector, Vector, long)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.OmniWheelDrive
-
Drive method for driving for a certain amount of time with matthew drive.
- driveTime(Vector, long, boolean)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.OmniWheelDrive
-
Makes the robot move for a certain amount of time.
- driveTime(Vector, long)
- Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.OmniWheelDrive
-
Makes the robot move for a certain amount of time.
- driveTime(long, double) - Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.QuadWheelDrive
-
Moves forward or backwards for a set time.
- driveTime(long, double) - Method in class com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.system.subsystems.TankDrive
-
Moves forward or backwards for a set time.
- DumpsterFireException - Exception in com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.exceptions
-
An exception thrown if something really bad happens.
- DumpsterFireException(String) - Constructor for exception com.SCHSRobotics.HAL9001.util.exceptions.DumpsterFireException
-
Constructor for DumpsterFireException.


ARIA in HTML - test cases for <input type='image'>
Last updated: 24 September 2021 16:24:53
Allowed Roles
:
link
,
menuitem
,
menuitemcheckbox
,
menuitemradio
,
radio
,
switch
Tests
Widget roles
role="button" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="checkbox" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="gridcell" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="link" (
Allowed
)
role="menuitem" (
Allowed
)
role="menuitemcheckbox" (
Allowed
)
role="menuitemradio" (
Allowed
)
role="option" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="progressbar" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="radio" (
Allowed
)
role="scrollbar" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="searchbox" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="separator" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="slider" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="spinbutton" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="switch" (
Allowed
)
role="tab" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="tabpanel" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="textbox" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="treeitem" (
Not
Allowed
)
Composite roles
role="combobox" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="grid" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="listbox" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="menu" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="menubar" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="radiogroup" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="tablist" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="tree" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="treegrid" (
Not
Allowed
)
Document Structure roles
role="application" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="article" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="cell" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="columnheader" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="definition" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="directory" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="document" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="feed" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="figure" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="group" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="heading" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="img" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="list" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="listitem" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="math" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="none" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="note" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="presentation" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="row" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="rowgroup" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="rowheader" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="separator" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="table" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="term" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="toolbar" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="tooltip" (
Not
Allowed
)
Landmark roles
role="banner" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="complementary" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="contentinfo" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="form" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="main" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="navigation" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="region" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="search" (
Not
Allowed
)
Live region roles
role="alert" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="log" (
Not
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)
role="marquee" (
Not
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)
role="status" (
Not
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)
role="timer" (
Not
Allowed
)
Window region roles
role="alertdialog" (
Not
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)
role="dialog" (
Not
Allowed
)
dpub roles
role="doc-abstract" (
Not
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)
role="doc-acknowledgments" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-afterword" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-appendix" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-backlink" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-biblioref" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-bibliography" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-chapter" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-colophon" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-conclusion" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-credit" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-credits" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-dedication" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-endnotes" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-epigraph" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-epilogue" (
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Allowed
)
role="doc-errata" (
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Allowed
)
role="doc-example" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-footnote" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-foreword" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-glossref" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-glossary" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-index" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-introduction" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-noteref" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-notice" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-pagelist" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-part" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-preface" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-prologue" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-pullquote" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-qna" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-subtitle" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-toc" (
Not
Allowed
)
role="doc-tip" (
Not
Allowed
)


[1]
staying at bessho sasa given us the size of all the nice japanese hotels.
[2]
however due to all other facilities that hotel kaneyamean is something different it has.


Doatz
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DAN RATHER
Accepting the Paul White Award
RTNDA Conference & Exhibition
New Orleans, LA
September 20, 1997
Thank you. I am humbled to be here tonight. If you hear nothing else that follows, hear this -BELIEVE it - I do not deserve this honor.
If you hear only one OTHER thing, hear THIS:
Without the inspiration and support of my wife Jean, I wouldn't deserve so much as a plate of cold mashed potatoes.
I DON'T deserve this. Few practitioners in the whole history of our craft have ever truly deserved to have their names mentioned with that of the late, great Paul White. I am not among them. And about that, I have no illusions.
"Great" is a vastly overworked word in the vocabulary of those of us who work in front of microphones and cameras. We use it too often, too loosely. Most especially when we apply it to ourselves, in our own minds.
Ego inflation is a disease of our trade, one that has grown rampant in our professional lifetimes. But "great" is an apt word in remembering Paul White.
Paul White was, in fact and on the record, the first true news DIRECTOR. As such, he led some of the greatest names in electronic journalism. Edward R. Murrow, William L. Shirer, Eric Sevareid and Charles Collingwood, now all rightly in the pantheon of electronic journalism, were all guided - and formed early in their careers - by Paul White.
Before Paul White, there was no such person, no such thing as a news director in broadcasting. Not in the sense that the title "news director" is now understood.
Paul White was, literally, the father of radio news. And he helped to father its offspring, television news. He came out of newspapering to join CBS in 1930, as news editor and director of news. In 1933, he organized the Columbia News Service when the wire services, under pressure from newspaper chains, shut out radio stations and networks.
Over time Paul White, in partnership with Ed Murrow, began molding CBS News into the gold standard for broadcast news. Murrow in front of the microphone and in the field, Paul White behind the scenes and in the front office.
Never has there been so powerful, so effective a combination of news director and on-air talent. The keys were mutual respect, and mutual dedication to excellence and integrity in the news.
Together, White and Murrow, with Bob Trout and the network's best correspondents, invented "The CBS World News Roundup," first broadcast in 1937 and still on the air over CBS Radio. The idea - innovative, even revolutionary in its day - was to bring in reporters LIVE from far corners of the globe, as the storm that became World War II began breaking loose.
The format caught on, took hold and spread. Radio AND television's daily newscasts around the world, to this day, are modeled on that breakthrough idea.
Paul White knew that World War II was brewing - not because he was a fortune-teller, but because even though he was a quote "manager," unquote, he was ALSO a go-there, be-there newsman. He traveled to Europe in 1938, and what he saw confirmed for him that war was inevitable. Thus, when Murrow and Shirer came to him, asking for more resources and air-time to cover the gathering storm, Paul White didn't argue with them or try to second-guess them. He didn't need to cite budget projections - instead, he could honestly support their news judgments, and his own.
As far as I know, it never occurred to him to do otherwise.
The best managers I've known in the news business still do it the same way. Not content to lock themselves behind windowless doors, they go out and scout the news themselves whenever they can. And when they CAN'T get out - they respect the news judgments of their reporters in the field. Working professionals themselves, they respect other working pros.
Paul White was a teacher as well as a working pro. He taught Murrow and the Murrow Boys, and he taught at Columbia University from 1939 to 1946. And it's worth noting that Paul White didn't merely PRACTICE high standards - he put them in a book, where he hoped that the young - students and professionals - would find them and learn from them.
And so he wrote News on the Air. For a long time it was THE definitive textbook on broadcast journalism. It influenced three generations of radio and television reporters, including the present generation - and specifically including this reporter, who devoured the book in college.
White was dedicated to making the future of radio and television as ethical and integrity-filled as possible. He had a constant eye for standards that could and would be upheld. He was determined to pass on the lessons learned from one professional generation to the next.
He was believed by his colleagues and his biographers (and perhaps even his doctors) to have worked himself to death. Perfectionism and overwork are cited as causes of his death whenever he is remembered by his contemporaries. Let us pause now, my friends, to ponder that. His was the commitment to craft that many of us joke about making - but never make.
HE loved the news so much that it killed him. Literally. He was dead at age 53. For those of you who haven't reached the age of 53, let me assure you: 53 is young. Too young to die. Too young for anyone as dedicated as Paul White even to consider retiring. When he left CBS News, he took up the "less demanding" job of news director at station K-F-M-B in San Diego. And died there.
Nobody, NOBODY ever cared more about our craft than Paul White. Nobody ever tried harder to make it not just good but EXCELLENT. I suspect that even excellence wasn't enough for Paul White. PERFECTION really was what he sought. No, perfection isn't possible - but that doesn't seem to have stopped him from striving.
Nobody ever tried harder to make news reporting accurate and fair, decent and responsible - a life's work to be proud of, a SERVICE worthy of every reporter's lifetime commitment.
Which brings me…to US. You and I, custodians of the legacy of the first and best news director in the history of radio and television.
In Miami a few years ago I stood before this organization and invoked the name of Edward R. Murrow, the lead pitcher on the winning team Paul White coached and captained. Four years ago, I recalled Murrow's disappointment as he witnessed the decline in our standards-already declining in 1958, only three years after Paul White's death. Thirty-five years after Murrow sounded the battle cry, I tried as well as I could to get us all to consider the question: How goes the battle for integrity in our own time?
The answer, as I saw it, was: Not very well.
The question still needs to be asked-and answered, honestly-four years later, here, in Paul White's name as it was asked in Ed Murrow's.
I believe the question needs to be asked by each of us, every day.
But we must also ask-How can we do better? It is not enough, in looking at ourselves, to catalog our faults. Finding fault is easy-especially in any endeavor so flawed as our own.
Correcting the faults-that's more difficult. THAT is the challenge.
In many cases, I have no certain idea how to correct the greatest problems in our craft. And I truly have no authority to recommend my ideas over yours. Paul White might have had such authority, I don't.
Yet this much seems clear to me. What is needed most is the WILL to correct our faults.
We will FIND the will only by caring, by seeking the best in ourselves and in others-and by saying so.
Too often we come to these professional conferences and beat our breasts and tear our hair, we put on sack-cloth and ashes, and we spend hours discussing how terrible we are.
Then we go out and party. Exactly as if nobody had said a word. I don't blame us: After some of those speeches, we probably NEED a good stiff drink. But the faults endure, uncorrected.
When I spoke to you four years ago, a few people heard what I said and mislabeled it as preaching or nagging. They heard me criticize our craft. They didn't hear me speak of our idealism.
Yet I found that it was the idealism that MOST people heard FIRST.
I'll never forget the young woman from CBS News who came up to me after the speech with tears in her eyes, because she'd gone a long time believing that the network didn't WANT for her to do her best, believing that there was no room or BUDGET any more for excellence. The certainty that her best efforts wouldn't be appreciated had taken a toll.
I was struck then, and since, by how seldom we do speak of those ideals.
Have they become outdated, or shameful? Was there something wrong with those ideals? Did those ideals lack substance or force, to help us do our work, to help us correct our mistakes? Have we become such hard-bitten pros that we can't afford the time or energy to speak from our hearts?
This I believe: Our failure to speak of our ideals has cost us some of our reputation, especially in the eyes of the American people, but also in the eyes of our new, worldwide audience.
The audience is skeptical of us, and that's okay, that's right, they should be. We're only human, and they should take what we say with a grain of salt.
But we need to ask ourselves why-WHY are so many Americans listening to those highly politicized, partisan, ideological voices who call us corrupt, self-serving, politically biased, and fundamentally dishonest? On the left and the right, there are dozens of well-funded organizations whose sole purpose it is to punish the journalistic community for our independence, for our refusal to parrot anybody's party line.
We know those organizations are wrong
So why are some Americans listening to them?
Those organizations tell America that we are politically biased, that we are conspiring with one party or another.
I know of few correspondents or producers, at my network or any other, who have ever in my presence stated their personal political views--even over a sarsaparilla in the shank of the evening. It's simply not done--bitterly frowned on by our colleagues--considered a sign of immaturity, unprofessionalism, foolishness.
It is NOT a provable fact that there is a political bias in the press. Quite the contrary. But some demagogues and some organizations, ever leery of provable facts, nevertheless continue to spread the rumors--the deceitful advertising and rigged opinion surveys--and sometimes outright lies.
As ever, free and honest, independent American journalism drives some people NUTS.
When the Free Press is threatened--as it most assuredly is by such organizations -- all America is threatened. It's not a giant step from suppressing the press--to suppressing the speech--to suppressing the town meeting--to suppressing any political statement at all--to tyranny.
We know that. Belief in the necessity of a Free Press is one of the ideals that brought us to journalism--to oppose such attempts at thought-control and intimidation. Are we talking about it enough?
Do Americans KNOW that we really believe all that civics class stuff about a free press and public service, defending an independent citizenry with information--do they KNOW we believe that with our very SOULS? Do they know we wouldn't be working these jobs if we didn't, couldn't continue to believe those things? Do they know that the pressure is so great that, many days, our ideals are the only things that see us through?
Let's talk about our ideals, not just tonight and amongst ourselves, but all the time.
We need, now more than ever, to speak--to speak up and speak out, to explain to people what we are at least TRYING to do. And how we see ourselves and our work. The American people can then decide for themselves whether THEY believe we are meeting our own standards, living up to our own ideals as we have communicated them.
We should not be afraid to speak about our idealism. Indeed, we should be eager to speak about it. But first we must remind ourselves what our ideals ARE.
Our first and most important duty, our primary goal - TRUTH. As Oscar Wilde said, "The truth is rarely pure and never simple." Neither is it easy to find. But our GOAL as journalists is to report the truth. If not the whole truth, then certainly nothing but the truth, and as much of it as we can find.
We too often fail at this. But it is important that people know this IS our goal.
Overwhelmingly, most of us get into this craft, and stay in it, because we want to be of service.
However it may sometimes APPEAR, we DIDN"T get into journalism for the money. We didn't get into it for the stardom, or for the adventure.
We came to journalism because we wanted to make a difference, for good - to be of service, to our relatives and friends, to our communities and our country, and to humankind.
And so we serve the belief that pursuit of truth is the most important service we can provide. THAT'S what we're about, when we are true to ourselves and are at our best.
We ARE fallible. We DO make mistakes. And when we fail, when we make mistakes, we need to say so. In our idealism, we DO believe in standing up, looking 'em in the eye, and saying, "We were wrong." None of us say that as often as we have the opportunity. But we do believe in it. And we do believe in the pursuit of truth as the core of our craft.
We believe, the best among us STILL believe, that a public journal is a public trust. And those of us in radio and television believe, in that spirit, that a newscast is a public journal.
To be true to that trust, not to prostitute it, we believe in an absolute commitment to accuracy and fairness.
Where does that commitment to the public trust stand in our relation to our desire (and perhaps more importantly to the command of our employers) that we increase circulation and ratings, and make ever more money?
Our commitment must stand above commerce.
That is our ideal. We do not, cannot say that we always practice our idealism in this regard. We can and do say, we must say, that we BELIEVE in the ideal. And we should say--here, now and henceforth--that we are rededicating ourselves to the practice of that ideal.
About accuracy: There is no excuse for inaccuracy. When we are inaccurate, it must pain us deeply. We must be ashamed. A sense of shame when an error of fact is made is one mark, perhaps the single most important mark, of an ethical journalist.
Another such mark is total dedication to fairness. It is not humanly possible to be fair in everyone's eyes on every story. But that IS our goal. We are dedicated to giving opposing viewpoints a fair representation. We are dedicated to showing respect for the rights, dignity and privacy of people as we gather and report the news.
We do not believe in letting supermarket tabloids corrode and erode our duty to provide accurate and fair coverage of people and events. Those tabloids are not our competition. They do not set our standards. They are in a different business, and we can never forget that.
In our worst moments, of which there have been far too many, we have all succumbed to sensationalism and triviality, to one degree or another. About that, we should all be ashamed. Because we do not believe in it. WHEN we have done it, we know in our heads and in our hearts, that we should not have. Because it is wrong.
Credibility IS our creed. We know that we squander our credibility whenever we backslide into tabloid tactics. On those occasions, we do feel ashamed. And our readers, listeners and viewers need to know that.
Just as we all know there are entertainment programs posing as newscasts, we know there are highly partisan political and ideological operations posing as news organizations.
The public--some of the people, some of the time--may be fooled. We are not. We know what news is.
Yes, all of us, in some ways some of the time, let our biases show through. But--and this is the difference--we fight NOT to let that happen. Partisan political agendas are not what we are about. When it comes to news, in such things we do not believe.
Four years ago I addressed this organization, and I spoke about fear.
Tonight I wanted to talk about hope.
After all, it's not fear that brings us to journalism. It's not fear that keeps us on the job.
It's hope.
Hope that we can do the job the right way.
Hope that we can live up to the ideals that brought us here.
Hope that the bosses will let us do our jobs.
Hope that the audience will notice our best work.
Hope that we'll deserve the hopes and faith our parents invested in us.
Hope that we'll deserve the sacrifices made by our spouses and children, in the name of our careers.
We don't talk about these things, I know. We work in an environment that encourages skepticism even cynicism. If we speak of the things that are in our hearts, we're certain--and we're usually right--that somebody is behind us, smirking.

We must speak--we must speak now, and more often--of our hopes. We must identify our ideals. We must communicate our beliefs--even as we live them.
The risks of our silence are too great--we see already what can happen when we DON"T speak of ideals, of hopes, of belief.
We MUST speak.
I don't say this from some inflated idea of what journalism is. Journalism is not a religion--I know that. And if it were, it would need better preachers than I. But I hope that anybody, not just journalists but anyone who holds down a tough job, also holds onto hope.
I hope my plumber has high standards, ethics, integrity.
I hope she believes in doing the best job she can.
I hope she wakes up every morning determined to be as good a plumber as Edward R. Murrow was a reporter.
I hope she has apprentices, and teaches THEM what it means to do the job the right way.
Because it's not enough to do the job right, not enough to embody the ideals. We must speak.
We must repeat the lessons. The words count. That's why we speak our prayers, why we sing our hymns, why we go to temple and worship together, go to school and learn together.
But you're never too old to learn. Never too young to teach.
We must speak.
We must speak as Paul White spoke, spending his dying breath to teach the journalists of the future.
We are those journalists. Paul White isn't here to teach any more. It's up to us.
We must speak. Thank you.


ServerSocket
public class ServerSocket : CustomStringConvertible
A server socket which accepts TCP/IP connections coming to the device on the specified port.
A server socket automatically listens for IPv4 and IPv6 connections.
The server socket listens asynchronously in the background and will notify the delegate about new connections.
-
Delegate, which is notified about new connections and errors which occurred on this server socket
Declaration
Swift
open var delegate:ServerSocketDelegate?
-
Delegate, which is notified about new connections and errors which occurred on this server socket
Declaration
Swift
open var description: String
-
Initializes a new server socket which listens on the specified port.
This method may throw a SocketError, if the server socket could not be opened. If this happens, make sure that no other service already listens on this port.
A server socket automatically listens for IPv4 and IPv6 connections.
If a port below 1024 is used, the process has to be launched with root permissions.
For HTTP port 80 should be used.
For HTTPS port 443 should be used.
Throws
A SocketError indicating that the server socket could not be opened
Declaration
Swift
public init(port: UInt16) throws
Parameters
port
Port on which the server socket should listen.
-
Closes the server socket so no more connections can be made to it.
After the server socket was closed, other server sockets may be opened on the same port.
Declaration
Swift
public func close()


Multiple Uncertainty algorithm
Define each of the transition matrices:
D <- matrix(NA, nrow=length(x_grid), ncol=Tmax)
P <- outer(x_grid, h_grid, profit)
F <- outer(x_grid, f(x_grid, 0, p), pdfn, sigma_g)
M <- outer(x_grid, x_grid, pdfn, sigma_m)
I <- outer(h_grid, h_grid, pdfn, sigma_i)
Probably row-normalize each:
rownorm <- function(M) t(apply(M, 1, function(x) x/sum(x))
(Note the transpose is needed since the silly function of a vector turns the column into a row. Not an issue of margin 2)
If we have no uncertainty in measurement or implementation, then the algorithm is:
V <- P
for(t in 1:Tmax){
D[,(Tmax-t+1)] <- apply(V, 1, which.max)
V <- P + delta * F %*% V %*% D[, (Tmax-t+1)]
}
D
With uncertainty
Ep <- M %*% P %*% I
U <- t(M) %*% F %*% M
V <- Ep
for(t in 1:Tmax){
D[,(Tmax-t+1)] <- apply(V, 1, which.max)
V <- Ep + delta * U %*% V %*% I %*% D[, (Tmax-t+1)]
}
Description
** rambling thinking while working out the above **
The October 1st entry derives the rule for updating the state (measured stock),
\[ Y_{t+1} = \mathbb{F} \mathbb{M} \mathbb{I}_h \vec Y_t, \]
but this isn’t sufficient to complete the value iteration. Recall from the Bellman recursion,
\[V_t = \max_h \operatorname{E}\left( \Pi(Y_t, h_t) + V(Y_{t+1}, h_{t+1}) \right) \]
In the final timestep with no scrap value, we assert that the vector of values for each possible state, \(\vec V_T = {0}\). The previous year is then the first year that can have profits, given by \(\Pi(Y_{T-1}, h_{T-1})\). Of course \(Y_{T-1}\) is unknown, but is given by the recursion in (1).
Our strategy in discrete space is to work backwards from \(T\), keeping track of the \(h\) that maximizes the value-to-go for each possible state. So at \(T-1\), we put each possible state \(y\) and each possible havest \(h\) into \(\Pi(y,h)\) and select the \(h\) that maximizes the profit. In the case of a deterministic harvest and a lack of measurement error this first iteration is trivial: harvest what you see \(h=y\) (unless \(h\) is bounded or there is a cost on effort), yielding the value \(V_{T-1}\) for each state \(y\) is \(\Pi(y,y)\). When profits are proportional to harvest, up to a constant this is simply \(y\).
For a generic profit function that may have a cost on effort, we must store the map of which \(h\) is optimal for each \(y\). In discrete space, call this the decision vector \(D_{T-1}\) where the indices correspond to the states \(y\) and the values correspond to the harvest (or harvest index) that is optimal for that state, and we write \(\Pi(y_{T-1}, D_{T-1}(y_{T-1}))\)
If there is uncertainty in either implementation of the harvest or measurement of the stock, or both, then we must integrate over this in determining the optimal \(h\). The expected profit derived from choosing a harvest quota \(q\) and having measured a stock at \(y\) is given by
\[ \Pi(y,q) = \int \int \Pi(x,h) P(x) dx P(h) dh \]
In matrix form, if \(\mathbb{P}\) is the matrix of profits where element \(p_{ij} = \Pi(x_i, h_j)\) and vector \(\vec H\) with elements \(H_i\) give the probability of harvesting \(h_i\) fish given the quota \(q\), then \(\mathbb{P} \vec H\) is a vector of profits for each \(x_i\). Representing distribution in the measurement similarly as \(\vec X\), the integration for the expected profit is \(\vec X^T \mathbb{P} \vec H\) (giving the scalar value \(\Pi(y,q)\)).
We can store & lookup \(X\) using a matrix whose columns give \(\vec X\) for each value \(y\), and similarly for \(H\) given \(q\). These are our matrices \(\mathbb{M}\) (each row is a fixed observed \(y\), maps true \(x\) into observed \(y\), elements \(P_m(y, x)\)) \(\mathbb{I}\) (mapping quota \(q\) (columns) to implemented harvest \(h\), elements \(P_I(h_i, q_j)\)) from before. Then we can write \(\operatorname{E}(\Pi(x,h) | y,q)\) as a matrix resulting from the product of matrices:
\[\tilde{\mathbb{P}} = \mathbb{M} \mathbb{P} \mathbb{I} \]
In the next iteration, \(T-2\), we realize that our choice of \(h\) impacts the value we could get a time \(T-1\) as well. In choosing the harvest quota in this interval we must also consider what value it introduces in the \(T-1\) interval. We already have the matrix above giving the profits for each \(y\) and \(h\), we just need to transition from the space of the current \(y\) to the future \(y\) through application of the transition matrix \(T: y_t \to y_{t+1}\). \(F: x_t \to x_{t+1}\), \(F(x_{t+1}, x_t)\), \(M: x \to y\), \(I: q \to h\), so
\[\mathbb{T} = M^T F M \tilde{P} I D_t \]


{% load static %}
Every historic discoveries is connected based on 'motivation' and 'curiosity', like 'what happens if i do like this?'
Thanks to powerful visualization library simga.js, Viewers can easily tell relations between discoveries and whole historical flow.
Same as mentioned above. Of course, these contents are based on various references such as papers or well-known publications.
TCGeneric (TC_G)


PlotKit
PlotKit is a Javascript graph plotting library. It is aimed at web applications that require plotting series of data in modern web browsers.
PlotKit requires MochiKit.
PlotKit supports both HTML Canvas and SVG, along with an emulated canvas for Internet Explorer.
PlotKit is easily extensible to include other rendering engines, styles and layouts. Please pursue the documentation for more information.
PlotKit is licensed under the BSD License, so you can include it in your free or commercial applications without worrying.
PlotKit Components
Base Classes
- Base : Common functionality that is used in other classes, including default styles.
- Layout : The default chart layout engine, supports bar, line and pie charts.
Renderers
- CanvasRenderer: Basic renderer using an HTML Canvas.
- SVGRenderer: Basic renderer using SVG.
- SweetCanvasRenderer: Customised Renderer that builds on CanvasRenderer to provide nicer looking charts.
- SweetSVGRenderer: Customised renderer that builds on SVGRenderer to provide nicer looking charts.
to provide nicer looking charts.
Extra Documentation
- PlotKit Quick Start
- SVG/Canvas Browser Support Status.
- Unit Tests Canvas, SVG, SweetCanvas, SweetSVG.
Version History
PlotKit 0.8
- Total rewrite from CanvasGraph 0.7
Road Map
Version 0.9
- AutoSelectRenderer, automatically choose Canvas or SVG by auto detecting browser support.
Version 0.10
- Defined Event System Support
- Animation support.


Traditional social recommendation systems have a major weakness: these recommendation systems can be easily affected or cheated from malicious users who create ad hoc user profiles and provide fake ratings and reviews. In such a situation, the recommendation systems cannot be reliable. For example, astroturfers are hired by some movie companies to distort certain movie’s ratings on IMDB. This project aims at exploring novel ways on how to prevent this situation and provide more trustworthy recommendations by systematically exploiting the multi-layer trust relationships in social media.


--- layout: default route: index title: Introduction subtitle: Make any Bulma element collapsible with ease ---
This components as been developped as a Bulma extension and bring you the ability to easily Collapse/Exand any kind of element/component.
We designed it to be as generic as possible, that's why its Sass part is lighter than in its ancestor (Wikiki's bulma-accordion component). But don't worry you can still use it for accordion purpose - and even more.
BulmaCollapsible is © 2019 by CreativeBulma.
This project is based on the work done by Wikiki.
{% include anchor.html name="Tests" %}This library uses Jest & Puppeteer for test purpose. Test files are in tests
directory.
gulp
to build project before running tests if you have
modified sources (test process is working with headless browser so it uses compiled files).
BulmaCollapsible is distributed under MIT license.
{% include anchor.html name="Contributing" %}Contribution are welcome!
You found a bug, a typo issue ? Feel free to create a PR on the github repository of this project.
When contributing to this project, please first discuss the change you wish to make via issue on the github repository, email, or any other method with the owners of this project before making a change.


| DOSE: |
3 bowls |
smoked |
Acacia |
(plant material) |
Soon after a friend and I learned of a local plant, Acacia containing DMT, we decided to try out the theory.
It was Friday night and we went to our local school where we know of about 3 species of Acacia that grow there, and cut off a small amount of bark from one of the trees. We broke it up into a small pile and put some of it into the cone of the pipe we'd usually smoke Marijuana out of. I was the first to go and just had one big hit, keeping in mind that we don't know too much about it and wanted to take it slow.
I immediately felt a little light headed but nothing to noticable. My friend had one hit and also noted that he felt something. We then packed a cone and had one each. After I had mine, I lay down and stared at the roof of the balcony we were sitting on. It is corragated iron and was seperated down the middle by a piece of wood. After staring for a little over 30 seconds the two sections of roof started moving slightly, pulsating and breathing. And the two sections were moving in opposite directions, then back again. I got over it and had another two cones, beckoning something a little more intense.
After the last two cones I was feeling very wobbly and had trouble walking, so I sat down and stared at the roof again, although this time I was listening to music, mostly Jefferson Airplane and Strawberry Alarm Clock. This time there was a light bulb I could see out of the corner of my eye. The light started moving two and leaving metallic traces of green and purple everywhere it went. The green and purple made patterns, mostly circles and waves but it started pulsating and expanding and contracting. I sat up to talk to my friend but forgot and stared at the houses down the road. They started to change shape and bounce around. And the lights were moving and forming more patterns.
After staring for what felt like 10 minutes we realised we had been there for over 2 hours and left for his house to order some Pizza. After that is a bit of a blur and I remember going to sleep with a headache and my teeth felt like they were vibrating.
This was my first Psychedelic other than Marijuana (whether Marijuana counts as a Psychedelic or not I don't know) and it was quite a fun experience and I will do it again, next time mixing it with some Marijuana and herbs.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


ok.Hey!!
the names ,Rehema Wangari.
A visual story teller using photography as my muse.
I have been telling stories for 4 years now with my photography.
Encouraging and shifting mindsets on how to view and value oneself.
With no exceptions, I take the time to understand the brief before embarking on any project.
I don’t use a one size fits all approach because all projects are different.
I let my subjects be as natural as possible as not to reduce the natural feel of the project.
I am ready to get challenged in a competitive environment to achieve both personal and
organizational goals by hard work and determination.
Working in an environment that appreciates innovation, creativity and a “think-outside-the-box” mentality.
I am a self-taught photographer who received a Bachelor’s degree in Business Information Technology from JKUAT in 2016,
and has worked as a professional photographer for 4 years.
Skills gathered from my profession have helped me communicate effectively my clients’ needs in the photography projects.
Sweat,blood ,work !!
check out work of art A place to kick start a journey
call me ,get in touch
Rehema Wangari
Professional Photographer
(254)736 780 250
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.instagram.com/lensitivityphotography
www.lensitivityphotography.com
www.facebook.com/lensitivityphotography


Transition callback (this context set to element that was shown)
Allows or prevents click event on pager anchors from bubbling
An object of CSS properties and values that the animation will move toward. Properties that define how the slide animates in.
An object of CSS properties and values that the animation will move toward. Properties that define how the slide animates out
A number other than 0
to end slideshow after X transitions (where X == slide count)
Number of transitions (optionally used with autostop to define X)
true
to start slideshow at last slide and move backwards through the stack
Transition callback (this context set to element to be shown)
true
if clearType corrections should be applied (for IE)
Set to true to disable extra cleartype fixing (leave false to force background color setting on slides)
Resize container to fit largest slide
true
to start next transition immediately after current one completes
Properties that defined the state of the slide after transitioning out
Properties that define the initial state of the slide before transitioning in
Additional delay (in ms) for first transition (hint: can be negative)
Easing for "in" transition
Easing for "out" transition
Easing method for both in and out transitions
Callback invoked when the slideshow terminates (use with autostop or nowrap options)
Force fast transitions when triggered manually (via pager or prev/next); value == time in ms
Force slides to fit container
Name of transition effect (or comma separated names, ex: 'fade,scrollUp,shuffle')
Function used to control the transition
Container height (if the 'fit' option is true, the slides will be set to this height as well)
Causes manual transition to stop an active transition instead of being ignored
Data attribute that holds the option data for the slideshow
Selector for element to use as event trigger for next slide
true
to prevent slideshow from wrapping
Callback fn for pager events
Callback fn for prev/next events
Selector for element to use as pager container
Name of event which drives the pager navigation
true
to enable "pause on hover"
true
to pause when hovering over pager link
Selector for element to use as event trigger for previous slide
Event which drives the manual transition to the previous or next slide
true
for random, false for sequence (not applicable to shuffle fx)
Valid when multiple effects are used; true to make the effect sequence random
Requeue the slideshow if any image slides are not yet loaded
Delay in milliseconds for requeue.
Causes animations to transition in reverse (for effects that support it such as scrollHorz/scrollVert/shuffle)
Coordinates for shuffle animation, ex: { top:15, left: 200 }
CSS selector for selecting slides (if something other than all children is required)
Force slide width/height to fixed size before every transition
Speed of the transition in milliseconds (any valid fx speed value)
Speed of the 'in' transition in milliseconds
Speed of the 'out' transition in milliseconds
Zero-based index of the first slide to be displayed
true
if in/out transitions should occur simultaneously
Milliseconds between slide transitions (0 to disable auto advance)
Callback for determining per-slide timeout value
Callback fn invoked to update the active pager link (adds/removes activePagerClass style)
Container width (if the 'fit' option is true, the slides will be set to this width as well)
Generated using TypeDoc
Class name used for the active pager link


Reordering Repository Categories
How to reorder categories on the Repository module.
-
- Select the Repository Settings tab.
- At the Categories drop down list, select <root> to reorder parent categories or select a parent category to reorder its child categories.
- In the Categories text box, select the category to be moved.
- Click the Up or Down buttons to re-order.
- Repeat Steps 3-5 to reorder additional categories.
Tip: You do not need to click the Update button to save these changes.
Reordering categories


vignettes/old_installation_note.Rmd
old_installation_note.Rmd
This package depends on the ncdf4
package. For
Linux or MacOS users, the ncdf4
can be
installed directly from CRAN. For Windows users, if CRAN
installation does not work, refer to the instructions available at http://cirrus.ucsd.edu/\~pierce/ncdf/ and install the
ncdf4
package manually from the appropriate
.zip
file, note the latest version (v1.17) is available on
CRAN https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/ncdf4/index.html.
Windows users also need to install a tool to unzip the file from your command prompt. To make it easy and cross-platform, I rely on Rtools that is available for download from here. The Rtools installer should install it in “C:”. This need to be added to your PATH environment variable (if you forgot how to do this, follow the instruction here). Once you installed and set the PATH in your environment variable, relaunch your R instance and test it with this function system(“gzip -h”). This should print the help documentation for the gzip function.  Well, almost as you might encounter some issues related to R’s memory limit under Windows. I am slowly working on this issue (among others) by revisiting and restructuring the source code. Anyway, there is a workaround memory issue under Windows, and this is by extracting a smaller chunk of data at the time (see point no.5 below).


Black Friday 2019 Amazon deals - video games, 4K TVs, and more
Everything you need to know about Amazon's 2019 Black Friday deals, including price cuts on video games, 4K TVs, smart home systems, and more.
by Josh HawkinsWith Black Friday rapidly approaching, it’s time to take a look at the best deals available on one of the biggest online marketplaces available. That’s right, we mean Amazon, and this year the online-centric shoppers have quite a bit to dig into. We’ve compiled some of the best deals we could find from Amazon in the guide below, so let’s dive right in and save you some money!
Black Friday 2019 Amazon deals - video games, 4K TVs, and more
There are tons of things on sale during Amazon’s Black Friday 2019 sale, but you’ll want some help navigating to the best stuff. That’s why we’ve compiled this list, which we’ve broken down into categories below. To start things off, let’s take a look at some of the best smart home devices you’ll be able to grab for a cheaper price this coming Black Friday.
Black Friday 2019 Amazon deals on smart home devices
Whether you’ve built your home in the last decade, live in a house from the early 20s, or you’re just looking to add some living tech to your apartment downtown, there are plenty of smart home devices out there. But, if you want to get some of the better pieces of tech out there to help make your life less dumb, then Amazon will have a few handy options.
These useful smart home devices are available right now in Amazon’s early Black Friday deals:
- Amazon Echo Show 8 - $99.99 [$30 off]
- Chamberlain MyQ Smart Garage Hub - $30 [$20 off]
The following devices will be available for discounted prices after November 27:
- Ring Indoor Camera 2-pack - $100 [$40 off]
- Blink XT2 Outdoor/Indoor Smart Security Camera - 3 Camera kit - $185 [65 off]
- Amazon Smart Plug - $5 [$20 off]*
*Amazon Smart Plug must be bundled with Echo Dot, Echo Dot with Clock, Echo, Echo Show 5, or Echo Studio for this price to become available.
These smart home devices will be available on sale after November 28:
- Amazon Echo Dot (3rd Gen) - $22 [$28 off]
- Echo Dot with Clock - $35 [$25 off]
- Amazon Echo (2nd Gen) - $60 [$40 off]
- Amazon Echo Shot 5 - $50 [$40 off]
Black Friday 2019 Amazon deals on tablets, headphones, and streaming boxes
If you’re looking to upgrade to a new tablet or streaming box this year, or just looking for some new headphones to listen to your favorite tunes through, then Amazon’s Black Friday deals have a couple of options to choose from.
These deals are available right now:
- Klipsch T5 True Wireless Earphones - $149 [$50 off]
- AirPods Pro - $235 [$15 off]
Starting on November 22, Amazon buyers will be able to pick up the following deals:
- Amazon Fire HD 8 tablet - $50 [$30 off]
- Amazon Fire 7 tablet - $30 [$20 off]
- Amazon Fire HD 10 tablet - $100 [$50 off]
- Kindle Paperwhite - $85 [$45 off]
On November 24, users will be able to pick up the following devices at a discounted price:
- Fire TV Stick with Alexa Voice Remote - $20 [$20 off]
- Fire TV Stick 4K with Alexa Voice Remote - $25 [$25 off]
- Amazon Fire TV Cube - $90 [$30 off]
Black Friday 2019 Amazon deals for 4K TVs
One of the biggest purchases most people make during Black Friday sales are on new electronics like TVs. If you’re looking to upgrade to a 4K TV, then Amazon has a couple of great options you can choose from.
The following 4K TVs are on sale right now:
- LG Nano 8 Series 65" 4K Ultra HD Smart LED NanoCell TV with built-in Alexa - $697 [$502 off]
- Vizio P-Series Quantum 65-inch 4K HDR Smart TV - $898 [$500 off]
- Samsung 65-inch 4K UHD 7 Series Ultra HD Smart TV with HDR and Alexa - $597.99 [$302 off]
We’ll keep an eye out for more TV deals as we grow closer to Black Friday, so check back before things kick off on November 29.
Black Friday 2019 Amazon deals for video games
If you’re looking to pick up a new console, or just some new games for your preferred platform, then Amazon is a good way to grab some new titles without having to leave the house. Of course, PC gamers will want to keep an eye on storefronts like Steam and Origin themselves for additional deals.
- Red Dead Redemption 2 Ultimate Edition for Xbox One (Digital Code) - $40 [$60 off]
- Borderlands 3 Standard Edition for PlayStation 4 or Xbox One - $44.99 [$15 off]
- Razer BlackWidow Elite Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: Orange Mechanical Switches - $139.99 [$30 off]
As you can see, Amazon has a hefty slew of items available for discounted prices. Make sure you don’t miss out on the action and grab these great deals while they’re available. For more great deals on video games, consoles, and peripherals, check out the rest of our guides to the best Black Friday 2019 deals.
*Shacknews may receive a small compensation for any purchases made using links provided in this article.


Results for S20
Overall Sentiment
Interest Over Time
Day-Wise Sentiment Distribution
Country-Wise Sentiment Contribution
Top Countries
Geography-Wise Sentiment Distribution


WordPress plugin
To install instant.page on your WordPress site:
- Go to your dashboard > Plugins > Add New
- Search for “instant.page” in the search bar at the top right
- Click on “Install Now”
- Click on “Activate”
Your blog’s pages should now be instant!
You may alternatively download it from the WordPress plugin directory.
Adding <body> attributes
If you want to add attributes to the <body> as detailed in Pages not preloaded go to your dashboard > Appearance > Theme Editor > Theme Header (header.php) on the right. You’ll be able to add attributes to the <body> there.


Search, extract and format data from the World Bank's World Development Indicators.
| Version: | 2.5.1 |
| Depends: | RJSONIO, R (≥ 2.10) |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2018-12-07 |
| Author: | Vincent Arel-Bundock |
| Maintainer: | Vincent Arel-Bundock <vincent.arel-bundock at umontreal.ca> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://www.github.com/vincentarelbundock/WDI |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | WDI results |
| Reference manual: | WDI.pdf |
| Package source: | WDI_2.5.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: WDI_2.5.1.zip, r-release: WDI_2.5.1.zip, r-oldrel: WDI_2.5.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: WDI_2.5.1.tgz, r-oldrel: WDI_2.5.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | WDI archive |
| Reverse imports: | choroplethr, ITNr |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=WDI to link to this page.


the and for vaccination secondary primary that The infection with disease this vaccine {background dengue individuals model al., game was efficiency infected margin ADE Fig. epidemic recovered {border-style both can rate are px;} #ffffff;} from will cost two which evolutionary serotype âˆ‘ vaccinated where Tanimoto, individual one This approach case effect more people present susceptible Kabir also higher infectious not observed vaccinations were Here, against defined dynamics factor panel probability study vaccination, (*-i) (*-iii) (Fig. being but control infection, information parameters px; serotypes total vaccines within {font-family â‰¤ (*-ii) (c-*) all along decision-making diseases enhancement font-size fraction has how lower research respectively. results social state such theoretical varying virus â€". (a-*) (d-*) Biol. DEN DEN-, Frac. However, Sol. Tanimoto available become been contagious diagrams diseases, diseases. double; efficient epidemiological first following impact infection. its outcome preference should spreading theory time transmission using (), (b-*) Additionally, Each Elsevier Furthermore, J., Panels Phase S., SVIRS Soc. Theor. above alongside among antibody-dependent based border-color border-width considered due dynamic effective expected factors fever, four global have infected, infections numerical only presented remaining result risk shows solid; tendency their {font-style {font-weight (*-v) (b) -serovar Billings COVID- Sci. any assumed behavior bold cases centre complex courier; default different em; established evolution fever findings framework i.e., important indicates influence initial introduced introducing mathematical mechanism model, models modified multi-serotype number once paper phase policy population portion presumed processes pt;} rate, receive recovery resource respectively, role serotypes, shown simulations spread study, suppress than these treatment vaccination. vaccines. voluntary whether work â€"


public class GameRepository implements BukkitGameController
Created by Shynixn 2018.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
ArenaRepository |
arenaController
ArenaController.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GameRepository()
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
Closes this resource, relinquishing any underlying resources.
This method is invoked automatically on objects managed by the
try -with-resources statement.
However, implementers of this interface are strongly encouraged
to make their close methods idempotent. |
java.util.List<com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.bukkit.business.entity.BukkitGame> |
getAll()
Returns all items from the repository.
|
ArenaRepository |
getArenaController()
ArenaController.
|
int |
getCount()
Returns the amount of items in the repository.
|
BukkitGame |
getGameFromArenaDisplayName(java.lang.String name)
Returns the game with the given arena displayName.
|
BukkitGame |
getGameFromArenaName(java.lang.String name)
Returns the game with the given arena name.
|
BukkitGame |
getGameFromPlayer(org.bukkit.entity.Player player)
Returns the game with the player inside.
|
java.util.ArrayList<com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.bukkit.business.entity.BukkitGame> |
getGames()
Games.
|
void |
reload()
Reloads the contents in the cache of the controller.
|
void |
remove(BukkitGame item)
Removes an item from the repository.
|
void |
run()
The general contract of the method
run is that it may
take any action whatsoever. |
void |
setArenaController(ArenaRepository p)
ArenaController.
|
void |
store(BukkitGame item)
Stores a new item into the repository.
|
getArenaController, getGameFromArenaDisplayName, getGameFromArenaName, getGameFromPlayer
reload
getAll, getCount, remove, store
public ArenaRepository arenaController
ArenaController.
public ArenaRepository getArenaController()
ArenaController.
public void setArenaController(ArenaRepository p)
ArenaController.
public java.util.ArrayList<com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.bukkit.business.entity.BukkitGame> getGames()
Games.
public void run()
The general contract of the method run
is that it may
take any action whatsoever.
public void remove(BukkitGame item)
Removes an item from the repository.
public java.util.List<com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.bukkit.business.entity.BukkitGame> getAll()
Returns all items from the repository.
public void store(BukkitGame item)
Stores a new item into the repository.
public int getCount()
Returns the amount of items in the repository.
public BukkitGame getGameFromArenaName(java.lang.String name)
Returns the game with the given arena name.
public BukkitGame getGameFromPlayer(org.bukkit.entity.Player player)
Returns the game with the player inside.
public BukkitGame getGameFromArenaDisplayName(java.lang.String name)
Returns the game with the given arena displayName.
public void reload()
Reloads the contents in the cache of the controller.
public void close()
Closes this resource, relinquishing any underlying resources.
This method is invoked automatically on objects managed by the
try
-with-resources statement.
However, implementers of this interface are strongly encouraged
to make their close
methods idempotent.


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
05.31.18
With the 2017-18 academic year over, a new season for Ohio’s sports teams is on the way. As that approaches, here’s a recap of some of the most significant moments from last season:
The Bobcats were on a three-game win streak before they played the Rockets. The matchup was billed as a potential Mid-American Conference Championship preview. Ohio was the best team in the MAC East Division, and Toledo was the best in the West Division.
The game was supposed to be one of the best regular-season games in the MAC. The Bobcats showed their worth and more. They defeated the Rockets 38-10 and were the only team in the conference to hold them below 20 points.
The Bobcats had momentum after the win, and they had a chance to clinch a spot in the MAC Championship with a win against Akron. Ohio lost against Akron, though, and it lost control on the MAC East. The Bobcats didn’t go to the MAC Championship, but they defeated University of Alabama at Birmingham in the Bahamas Bowl.
The Bobcats lost 3-1 on the road against the Bulls on Sept. 22, but in late October, the Bobcats showed why they deserved to be among the top teams in the MAC East Division.
Ohio defeated Buffalo 3-0 at home in October, winning 25-21, 25-18, 25-22. Lizzie Stephens led the Bobcats with 19 kills. The Bobcats went on to win four of their last six games, and they finished the regular season ranked third in the MAC East Division and fourth in the conference overall.
The Bobcats lost in the semifinal of the MAC Championship against Miami, which won the 2017 MAC Championship.
For a season filled with injuries, the Bobcats still had moments where they showed their ability to cope.
In the last game of the regular season, Ohio defeated Miami 75-66 on the road. The win marked the Bobcats’ seventh straight against the RedHawks. Mike Laster, a senior last season, led the Bobcats with 22 points in his final regular season “Battle of the Bricks” game.
The Bobcats didn’t have forward Jason Carter for most of the season because he was out with a leg injury. Kevin Mickle struggled with a right knee injury throughout the season, and Jordan Dartis was battling a hip injury during the season.
After beating Miami at the end of the regular season, Ohio lost to the Redhawks in the first round of the MAC Tournament.
The Bobcats had one of the best defenses in the MAC last season, and their 77-75 win against the Huskies showed their potential for success.
Cierra Hooks, a freshman last season, stole the ball near half court and raced to the other end for the go-ahead layup. The win was significant because it was the first time Ohio had won two games in a row since the end of December. Katie Barker scored a career-high 24 points and made eight 3-pointers.
The Bobcats had played seven MAC games before playing Northern Illinois, and they were already as battle tested as any team in the conference. Ohio lost a tight game against Buffalo during January, and they defeated Akron in overtime.
While the team was young – Taylor Agler was the lone senior on the team – it exceeded expectations. The Bobcats went to the quarterfinals of the MAC Tournament, but they lost against the Redhawks.
Blake Nissen | PHOTO EDITOR
Cody Black moves through Davenport defenders during Ohio's game against Davenport University on September 3, 2017. The Bobcats won 7-3.
The Bobcats played then-No. 3 Lindenwood on Nov. 17 and Nov. 18, and they defeated the Lions in both games.
Tyler Harkins scored the game-winning goal at the last second, as the puck went off the back of Lindenwood goalie Michael Hails. The Bobcats won 1-0 in that game, and they won 4-1 on Nov. 18.
The two teams split the season series at 2-2, but for the Bobcats, the wins in November were important because they won with multiple players injured. The Lions are also in the Bobcats’ conference, the Central States Collegiate Hockey League.
Ohio went to the ACHA National Tournament, and they lost in overtime during the quarterfinals against Illinois.
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This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


Use PTV xServer with your favourite map widgets
The xMapServer tile api lets you add an xServer map to virtually every existing map widget.
Templates for the most
common widgets show how to initialize them for optimal performance on both cloud and on-premise.
Read here for more.
Leaflet
OpenLayers
MapLibre GL
Cesium
leaflet-xserver
leaflet-xserver is an extension for Leaflet to display extended Map content. Specific layer
classes let you add styleable
and clickable Feature-Layers. leaflet-xserver is available as npm
package
and via unpkg cdn.
Premium code samples
Take one of our pre-fabricated reference implementations to jump-start your application.
Leaflet-Routing-Machine
Build an interactive route planner with xMap-, xRoute- and xLocate-server.
Read here for
more.
POI Locator
Display and search your locations with PTV xServer.
Read here for
more.
Administrative Regions
Add new data and functions to the map.
Read here for
more.


parrot-vox
NORMAL
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config
NORMAL
duration-start
duration-stop
duration
start-threshold
stop-threshold
load
save
defaults


A service to terminate subscriptions upon component/directive removal.
providers: [TuiDestroyService]
Inject TuiDestroyService into your component:
TuiDestroyService